Here is the map detailing the redlining scores (ranging from 1-4) given to areas in NYC. There are areas that our data set does not have information for, which are colored grey.
======= >>>>>>> cb93c36910dfa3f9b5a43a45b1b915cb992b0f96Here is the map detailing the redlining grades given to areas in NYC. There are areas that our data set does not have information for, which are colored grey.
Lets look at the average redlining score in each borough:

This graph shows the average redlining scores in each borough. Although it looks fairly different, the range is fairly low, between ~3.06 and ~3.24. This does not give us too much information. Lets look at the distribution:

This graph shows more detail. The distribution of the scores are fairly different for the boroughs, which Manhattan having the most distribution and Queens having the smallest.
We can see here that Staten Island, Queens, and Bronx have the most C grade in their neighborhood. Manhattan and Brooklyn have the grade D as the most frequent. This is similar to what we saw in the violin plot previously.
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The graph compares the impact of redlining on health outcomes (diabetes, obesity, and high cholesterol) in different areas. The higher redlining scores (A, B) tend to have slightly higher obesity and high cholesterol rates, potentially indicating the complex intersection of socioeconomic status, healthcare access, and environmental factors related to historical redlining.


The graph compares the impact of redlining on health outcomes (diabetes, obesity, and high cholesterol) in different areas. The higher redlining scores (A, B) tend to have slightly higher obesity and high cholesterol rates, potentially indicating the complex intersection of socioeconomic status, healthcare access, and environmental factors related to historical redlining.